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And to your friends, your messages will go through as blue, aka iMessage. With the app, you'll be able to participate in group chats, use read receipts, send attachments, use the special graphics, emojis, GIFs and effects, all from your phone. Essentially, your phone just becomes a vessel for your computer's iMessage information, and mirrors the app as it is on your laptop - and it does it very adeptly, at that. The texts won't be sent with your phone number - that's still tethered to your Android device, so your Mac wouldn't sync texts sent to your Android phone number - but you will be able to send messages with your Apple ID, or whatever email address you have on file within your iMessage. You still have the ability to text with your Android device as you normally world - just, with the app, you can also use iMessage to text people who are blue bubble snobs, or simply just prefer iMessage. So, the app lets you use your computer on your phone, if that makes sense. They will also appear on your computer, of course, because that's the original source of the iMessages anyway. Once you download the app and sync it to your computer, you'll be able to send and receive iMessages from your phone via your computer. You need to own an Apple device for it to work, because otherwise, how would you have an Apple ID? Basically, the app weMessage creates an extension server (weServer) from your Mac, and merely transfers the iMessages from your computer to your phone.

No, you cannot escape Apple entirely - iMessage is their program, after all.

That's right: you should know that you'll need a Mac computer at home in order for this app to work. You can now send iMessages on Android devices, thanks to an app called weMessage - if you have a Mac computer, that is. If you're an Android user who's always wished you could experience what it's like to text someone with iMessage instead of regular SMS text, well, you're probably going to be pretty psyched about this new development.